seven years ago this week a website with a weird, but cute, name flew on to the social media scene. it was called twitter. microbloging site where users were forced to keep their thoughts, hash tags and links to 140 characters. the site has 1500 million registered users, more than 300 million tweets go out each day. among some of the more memorable moments in twitter, ashton kutcher beat this network's handle to become the first user with 1 million followers. he then paid a visit to our world headquarters in atlanta, smou got on the roof and trained his twitter handle over the cnn logo. in december 2012 pope benedict became the first pontiff to tweet using the handle @ponti handle @pontiffeffects. ali is trying out this twitter thing, someone uncertain as to what to say. my tweets have become i hope much more informative and

entertaining than that first one. i want to thank all of you. if you don't, my handle i is @alivelshi. it only takes a few months to sign up. the rewards are never ending. i do read nearly every tweet you send to me. i give props to tweets i like and i'm not afraid to call you out if i disagree with you. we're here every saturday at 1:00 p.m. eastern. hello, everyone. i'm fredricka whitfield. welcome to the newsroom. these are the top stories. a spring snowstorm is bearing down on the midwest right now and headed east. heavy snow and strong winds are creating dangerous conditions. where the system is heading next. damplts pope francis led his first palm sunday service as cardinal. he reportedly supported civil unions. will he bring that style of leadership to the papacy?

this as the u.s. supreme court considers same-sex marriage cases. and believe it or not, there's a relatively simple explanation for a car that wound up on the roof of this house in glen dale, california. the good news -- no one was hurt. first the severe weather hitting the midwest. a huge spring snowstorm is bounding the region from missouri to ohio. susan candiotti is in dayton where the snow is falling and it is not expected to stop any time soon. susan? >> reporter: hi, fred. we're kind of between a bit of a wet snow and flurries right now. things have subsided just a bit. temperatures, fred, right now are just above freezing. that's why you can still see grass on the ground. you don't see any accumulation on the pavement so far. you see over my shoulder, that's i-75. traffic is still flowing smoothly at this hour but things are going to change as the evening wears on. they've already had a tough go of it in kansas city and st.

louis. the snowplows have been out. snowy conditions there. street crews hard at work. and they've seen the heaviest of the snow, they're supposed to continue to get light snow probably through monday. spented to get up to ten inches there. course, you already know and have been seeing what's going on in colorado since friday. really horrible conditions out there. they were hit very hard. white-out conditions in some sections of the -- of high-ways out there on saturday, yesterday. 150-mile section of i-70 was shut down and there was a huge crash on i-25 involving about 20 to 50 cars that even involved a semi tanker that went up in flames. huge mess there. they're still trying to clean up from that and get flights back in order. but, like i said, back here in dayton and in the midwest, the worst is yet to come. they are predicting anywhere from maybe five to eight inches

in some spots, possibly a little bit more in the overneight hour. >> this snow and treacherous weather is in no way deterring all those ncaa fans. many have descended on dayton because there are a couple of tournaments there today in fact. anyone concerned about getting stuck? >> we talked to a lot of the fans. it is happening right here at the university of dayton arena. 13,000 fans in there. for the most part they just care about the game right now. ohio state beat iowa state and right now temple is taking on indiana. that game going on. they are concerned about the weather. but they're going to take their chances. here's what some fans told us. >> we'll just take our time and go slow. probably throw on espn and listen to the other games that are going on. >> hopefully it stays like this around 5:00 or 6:00 by the time we get to columbus o so we don't have to drive in it. if you are driving, drive safely. hope no one gets stuck in it.

>> reporter: the second of the two games ought to finish up 5:00 or so eastern time. some may hit the roads, others may stay the night and ride out the storm to see how conditions are in the morning. >> clearly, many maintaining a pretty good sense of hue nor about it all. thanks so much. mid-atlantic states are going to be hit next by this storm system. meteorologist karen maginnis is tracking the storm from the cnn weather center. it might be one for the record books in places like cincinnati and perhaps into dayton, ohio, as this area of low pressure that we trekd all the way from colorado, into the central plains, starts to move across the ohio river valley. then it looks like it gives out just a little bit and another area of low pressure just across the mid-atlantic, that one takes over. and for places like richmond and washington, d.c., extending up towards new york, you could see a little bit of snowfall. i do mean a little. maybe one, two, possibly three

inches of snowfall. but not a lot more than that. however, there are pockets across illinois and indiana where you could see some heavier amounts. six to ten inches. roadways are going to be clogged because of this late season snowstorm. across the alleghenies, poconos, the spine of the appalacians, definitely the higher the elevation the more snowfall you'll pick up. that will be the trouble spot going into monday's forecast, it moves out, we start to see some clearing. temperatures will be slow to rebound. severe thunderstorms tore through parts of the southeast in fact overnight and this is what they did to a billing in atlanta. a downed tree crushing part of an abandoned apartment complex. it also destroyed a truck. no one was hurt. downed trees in other parts of the city took out power lines and blocked many roads as well. u.s. secretary of state john kerry is in amman, jordan today after a surprise visit to iraq this weekend. he says u.s. lawmakers worry

that after years of receiving u.s. help iraq is not behaving like an ally. kerry has asked the ira prime minister not to allow iranian aircraft to use iraq's airspace. u.s. believes the planes are carrying arms to the syrian regime. nick pay ton waton walsh was th. >> reporter: his first visit should have been about rebuilding a country's dwindling influence where they've invested so much blood and treasure but it was overshadowed by events next door in syria. u.s. officials clear they believe iraq isn't doing enough to stoplights over iran to syria of weapons and fighters to assist the assad regime. john kerry said had he a very spirited discussion with iraqi prime minister nuri al maliki was was asked for further information. not exactly the concession he wanted there. also during this visit news broke of the resignation of

opposition leader, something which mr. kerry described as many inevitable, saying they'd already begun working with his son and say this is all part what have he referred to as a continuum in leadership. the opposition was bigger than one man. but clearly putting a brave face on a man who the u.s. has put quite a lot of investment into and an opposition which seems to be crumb pling around them just as the u.s. begins to pick up its fefrefforts to provide furt aid. nick pay tton walsh, cnn, baghd. a couple sat on the roof of this house in their cadillac. and new york's mayor is spending millions of his own money to try to end gun violence. his tv ad blitz begins this week. is kevin. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for him,

he's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with him all day as he goes back to taking tylenol. i was okay, but after lunch my knee started to hurt again. and now i've got to take more pills. ♪ yup. another pill stop. can i get my aleve back yet? ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. ♪ [ male announcer ] look for the easy-open red arthritis cap. [ construction sounds ] ♪ [ watch ticking ] [ engine revs ] come in. ♪ got the coffee. that was fast. we're outta here. ♪

[ engine revs ] ♪ [ engine revs ] for over 75 years people ...with geico... ohhh...sorry!. director's voice: here we go. from the top. and action for over 75 years people have saved money with gecko so.... director's voice: cut it! ...what...what did i say? gecko? i said gecko? aw... for over 75 year...(laughs. but still trying to keep it contained) director's voice: keep it together. i'm good. i'm good. for over 75...(uncontrollable laughter). what are you doing there? stop making me laugh. vo: geico. saving people money for over seventy-five years. gecko: don't look at me. don't look at me. today is gonna be an important day for us. you ready? we wanna be our brother's keeper. what's number two we wanna do? bring it up to 90 decatherms. how bout ya, joe? let's go ahead and bring it online. attention on site, attention on site. now starting unit nine.

some of the world's cleanest gas turbines are now powering some of america's biggest cities. siemens. answers. starting tuesday people in 13 states will start seeing tv ads aimed at gun violence. >> background checks have nothing to do with taking guns away from anyone. closing loopholes will stop criminals and the dangerously mentally ill from buying guns. >> billionaire and new york mayor mike bloomberg is paying for the campaign himself through his antigun violence group.

ads hit airwaves ahead of a key vote on gun control. nra says the mayor is trying to intimidate senators. same-sex marriage will be front and center at the u.s. supreme court this work. the court will hear arguments on the defense of marriage act and california's proposition 8 which bans same-sex marriage. cnn justice correspondent joe johns is here with details. >> fred, the battle over same-sex marriage in california has been going on for years and coming up this week it finally arrives at the u.s. supreme court. we talked to one of the couples involved in the case who, win or lose, have already assured themselves a small place in history with their legal challenge. they have been together four years before they got married last october. don't let the wedding dresses fool you. their lives are not all satin and pearls. >> well, i'm an airman in the united states air force reserves and --

>> i'm a police officer with the metropolitan police department here in d.c. >> which makes this couple a case study in how america's married but unequal approach to same-sex relationships can play out. >> as an airman, you get a constant reminder that you're second class. >> jamelle is a federal employee but the federal defensive marriage act bar is recognition of same-sex marriage by the government which affects more than 1,000 federal benefits for spouses. everything from filing taxes and receiving death benefits to who gets called as next of kin. >> i had had to list her as my sister just so that someone would call her in the event that i'm killed or missing in action or i'm hurt on the job. she can't be my emergency contact. she can't receive my remains. >> reporter: corraine gets the benefits of being married because the local government in the nation's capital recognizes same-sex marriage but only nine

states and the district have taken that step so corraine loses status as a spouse just by crossing the potomac river into virginia. >> why do we have to be married locally but federally it's nothing? we're friends. we wear a ring symbolically. it's ridiculous. >> what the bill does -- >> reporter: now the defense of marriage act, also known as doma, first passed by congress and signed by president clinton in 1996 is being challenged at the supreme court. >> it's being asked to decide there whether or not congress can pass a law that treats same-sex couples who are already married under the laws of their state different from opposite section sex couples. >> reporter: defenders of the law say congress has as much right as the states to make its own definition of marriage. >> doma is important because congress said it was important. i mean we sent our elected representatives to washington, d.c. and they chose to say that marriage is one man and one woman for purposes of federal law.

>> reporter: conservatives say the founding fathers never contemplated gay marriage. >> because it's clearly not what anyone understood as marriage at the time of the framing of the constitution. >> reporter: still, same-sex families pay taxes and don't get the same benefits and the issue with doma really gets complicated if they have children who are also excluded from benefits. >> when we have kids i would like them to be born in a post-doma united states. >> still, california is one of only a handful of states that gives most of the benefits of marriage to same-sex couples and domestic partnerships. one question is whether any ruling by the court on california could affect all of those other states in the same way. fred? >> thanks so much, joe johns in washington. bill clinton signed doma into law when he was president. now he's asking the u.s. supreme court to overturn it. in an opinion piece in the "washington post" he wrote, "the justices must decide whether it is consistent with the principles of a nation that honors freedom, equality and

justice above all, and is therefore constitutional. as the president who signed the act into law, i have come to believe that doma is contrary to those principles and in fact incompatible with our constitution." from the former president. let's bring in richard, clinton's gay rights advisor when he was president. good see you, richard. >> hi, fredricka. >> why do you suppose clinton at the time agreed to sign doma, despite being a supporter of gay rights. then have you o wonder whether his about-face will potentially make a difference. >> well, i think even though it was only 17 years ago when doma was pushed through congress by the republicans, it was politically very popular and president clinton was six weeks away from a re-election and i think that sums up why he signs it. i think the important thing now as he said in his opinion piece in the "washington post" two weeks ago, and as he has been

saying since 2009, he's now a supporter of same-sex marriage. he's had the same kind of evolution that many americans have had and he believes the bill is now unconstitutional. >> a former president clinton not the only one. same-sex marriage has gained support from others. in the past few weeks from senator portman, the american academy of pediatrics and former secretary of state hillary clinton. this is what hillary clinton said most recently. >> lgbt americans are our colleagues, our teachers, our soldiers, our friends, our loved ones. and they are full and equal citizens and deserve the rights of citizenship. that includes marriage. >> so in today's climate will justices be in any way influenced by all of this? we know they're listening, paying attention, hearing it. will they take these opinions into account?

>> well, i think that on an issue like this, public opinion is very important. it is obviously not the only thing that's important. it's probably not the most important thing that's important, nor should it be. but i think that same-sex marriage advocates have made a pretty good case that the constitution protects them so now i think the court has to get comfortable with the idea that if they rule, that there is a right to same-sex marriage, that the country as a whole will be comfortable with it and i think public opinion polling has shifted dramatically over the last five years, over the last three years, now to where a majority of americans support same-sex marriage. >> this is a constitutional issue. that's why it has gone to the u.s. supreme court. but you have to wonder whether the constitution will be interpreted differently in part because of an evolution of the times and because of public opinion. >> well, i think the interpretation of the constitution has always evolved over time on a lot of issues.

we didn't used to think that women should have the right to vote. we used to think it was okay to have racially segregated schools. so that is part of our history. that is part of what makes us the great country we are that we're able to see our constitution as a living, breathing document and the principles in the constitution obviously are what should prevail. but the principles of equal protection, the basic idea that everybody, if they play by the rules, and if they're willing to accept the responsibilities, that everybody else is willing to accept that everyone should have the same rights. >> thanks so much for your type. appreciate it. >> thank you. a husband and wife say they are "very, very lucky" after their car went airborne and wound up on the roof of this house. we'll hear from them how this we'll hear from them how this happened. eels. it's a hawk with night vision goggles.

it's marching to the beat of a different drum. and where beauty meets brains. it's big ideas with smaller footprints. and knowing there's always more in the world to see. it's the all-new lincoln mkz. even in stupid loud places. to prove it, we set up our call center right here... [ chirp ] all good? [ chirp ] getty up. call me! seriously, this is really happening! [ cellphone rings ] hello? it's a giant helicopter ma'am. [ male announcer ] get it done [ chirp ] with the ultra-rugged kyocera torque, only from sprint direct connect. buy one get four free for your business. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for him, he's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with him all day

as he goes back to taking tylenol. i was okay, but after lunch my knee started to hurt again. and now i've got to take more pills. ♪ yup. another pill stop. can i get my aleve back yet? ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. ♪ [ male announcer ] look for the easy-open red arthritis cap. ...and we inspected his brakes for free. -free is good. -free is very good. [ male announcer ] now get 50% off brake pads and shoes at meineke.

checking some stories. more testimony is on tap in the jodi arias murder trial this week. defense psychologist richard samuels is back on the stand tomorrow for more cross examination. jurors could also ask him additional questions. the defense is also expected to call a domestic violence expert. colorado's governor is speaking out about the death of the state's prison chief. evan spencer evil is a suspect in the shooting death of tom clements. evil was also the son of a friend of governor john hickenlooper. >> i sort of felt like i was caught in a nightmare i couldn't wake up from. all these things kept happening to people that i loved and they didn't seem to be connected in any way. to me, the emotional toll has been much deeper than worrying

about security. >> evil was killed in a shoot-out with sheriff's deputies in texas. authorities say evil once belonged to a white supremacist gang. as prison chief, clements krabd down on evil's former gang. when you see the video you're going to ask yourself how did this happen? a car missed a turn on a steep hill and wound up on the roof of a house. here's lee ann sutter of affiliate kabc. >> i was so scared. i thought this would be the end because it was very bad. >> reporter: she and her husband were in this cadillac when it went air bornd and landed on a neighbor's house. she says they came down the hill and couldn't stop as they rounded the corner. >> as soon as we hit the corner the air bags deployed and i don't even see where we're going from there because the view was obscured. i just heard that we stopped. >> reporter: she says when she opened the door she saw the edge of a roof. back end of the car came to rest on the edge of a retaining wall. paul harrison who lives down the

street heard the accident. >> it was just smash, crash, boom. and my neighbor brad nelson who's walking his dog says, paul! quick! i think there's been an accident. he grabbed a ladder and helped the couple off the roof. one man was inside the roof when the crash happened but he wasn't injured. >> there was one person inside the house but not in the area of the -- where the car landed. >> reporter: in order to remove the car, the fire department called for a crane to do the heavy lifting. the caddy has major damage but remarkably, the roof needs only minor repairs. >> my neck is pulled and my back is hurting but i don't think i broke anything and i i consider myself and my husband very, very luck hadky. >> very close call. there is a winner in that $338 million powerball jackpot. and that person lives on the east coast. we'll tell you where the lucky ticket might have been sold. see life in the best light.

outdoors, or in. transitions® lenses automatically filter just the right amount of light. so you see everything the way it's meant to be seen. maybe even a little better. visit your eyecare professional today to ask about our newest lenses, transitions vantage and transitions xtractive lenses. experience life well lit. ask which transitions adaptive lens is best for you.

to book this fabulous hotel. michael, tell us why you used priceline express deals well, you can see if the hotel is pet friendly before you book it. and i got a great deal without bidding. and where's your furry friend? oh, i don't have a cat. priceline savings without bidding. our largest selection of lobster entrees,

like lobster lover's dream or new grilled lobster and lobster tacos. come in now and sea food differently. visit redlobster.com now for an exclusive $10 coupon on two lobsterfest entrees. all your important legal matters in just minutes. protect your family... and launch your dreams. at legalzoom.com we put the law on your side. stories making headlines right now -- a spring snowstorm is pounding the midwest right now. strong wind gusts are making visibility on the roads extremely difficult from missouri to ohio. the storm is now moving east and will hit the mid-atlantic states later on today and tomorrow. in southwest florida, searchers have found the bodies of a sky diving instuructor and

his student. the two men were out with a group and didn't return after their third jump. authorities did not say whether their parachutes were open. both men were from iceland. the carnival cruise ship dream is back on the high seas. the ship set sail saturday for its first cruise since a fail generators forced the ship a abort a cruise while docked in the caribbean. passengers had to be flown home after power failed. someone in new jersey just got $338 million richer. one ticket sold in the state matched these six numbers in the powerball lottery. if the winner takes a lump sum, they would receive a cool $211 million. lottery officials will hold a news conference monday to reveal where the ticket was sold exactly. this week the u.s. supreme court will hear arguments on same-sex marriage. it will consider the constitutionality of both proposition 8 and the defense of marriage act. cnn's political editor paul steinhauser checks out some new

polls and what they say about changing levels of support for one of the most hotly debated issues in the country. >> hey, fred. same-sex marriage will be in the political spotlight this week as the supreme court hears two high-profile cases involve the hot-button social issue. a week ago republican senator rob portman of ohio changed his mind on the subject telling our dana bash -- >> my son came to jane, my wife and i, told us that he was gay and that launched an interesting process for me which was rethinking my position, talking to my pastor and other religious leaders and going through a process of at the end changing my position on the issue. i now believe that people ought to have the right to get married. >> reporter:nd earlier this week, hillary clinton announced her support of same-sex marriage. so what do you think? according to our cnn/orc poll conducted just last weekend a majority support same-sex marriages. that number's been on the rise over the past few years but our

survey indicated a wide partisan divide with democrats and independents supportive and republicans opposed. there's a wide generational divide as well with most younger people but only a minority of seniors supportive of same-sex marriage. when it comes to the two cases in front of the supreme court, the only votes that matter in the end are those of the nine justices. fred? >> thanks so much, paul. the catholic church is also dealing with this issue -- the pope reportedly had some surprising thoughts about civil unions. [ female announcer ] birdhouse plans. nacho pans.

glass on floors. daily chores. for the little mishaps you feel use neosporin to help you heal. it kills germs so you heal four days faster. neosporin. use with band-aid brand bandages.

♪ thousands gathered to hear

the new pope lead palm sunday prayers. pope francis urged his followers to reject corruption and greed and to reach out to the poor and the forgotten. pope francis is being seen as a pragmatist. his stance on same-sex marriage in argentina may bear that out. as cardinal he reportedly supported civil unions. rafael romo explains. >> reporter: a cordial vatican meeting between the president of argentina and the new pope with the two argentines exchanging gifts. but their get-together monday was in sharp can tras of the war of words between the two leaders less than three years ago. in mid 2010, argentina was polarized over a same-sex marriage bill supported by cristina fernandez kirschner who called the church's actions against the church's measures equal to the inquisition. then the bill was blasted, "an

obstructive attack on god's plan." >> translator: the church has asked catholics to oppose this and that's exactly what i'm doing has a catholic. >> reporter: but some say the future pontiff was much more conciliatory than he appeared. marcelo is a gay rights activist and former theology professor at a catholic seminary near the argentine capital. he says bhe told him -- >> he told me he understands homosexual people should have their rights protected in society and he believed argentina was not ready for a gay marriage law but said he'd favor a law granting civil unions. >> reporter: marcus says the meeting happened after he sent him this letter on behalf of gay catholics supporting the same-sex marriage bill. also in 2010, the cardinal

advocated the church in argentina support the idea of civil unions for gay couples. a senior vatican official said the roman catholic church could neither confirm nor deny the report at this point. official added while pope francis might have expressed such view while he was a cardinal, he should be given time to develop his policy position as pontiff. marcus who still describes himself as a devout catholic says in a second meeting the then-cardinal gave him an autographed copy of a book titled "the jesuit" based on his life and works as priest. he says the cardinal once again touched upon the topic of gay rights in argentina. "marcelo, first of all, i want you to know i have always treated gay people with respect and dignity. i have accompanied many hoex sexual people during my career to tend to their spiritual needs. >> the pope's reported proposal when he was cardinal to allow civil unions for same-sex

couples showed a willingness to compromise. so does that mean he'll bring that perspective to the church as pope? i asked cnn senior vatican analyst john allen. >> i think in terms of style we've already seen indications that he intends to be pope his own way. the night of his election the master of ceremonies, the vatican's guy who's in charge of the fine points of ritual, attempted to put on him a piece of dress which he just refused to do. he's been told various times is to stop addad libbing. he's indicated he's going to continue to do that. i think he'll blaze his own path. whether or not positions he took as a cardinal are going to track with the positions he takes as pope is another question. there are precedents for times when cardinals have taken very strong positions before they came into the papacy and then had to moderate those positions once they were on the job. for example, eight years ago cardinal joseph ratzinger

entered the papacy with a very vong position against turkey's candidacy to enter european union. but as pope he upheld the vatican's official diplomatic line which is neutrality as long as human rights guarantees are upheld. we have to see if the level substance of how much the cardinal's then-positions are going to be picked up in terms of the policy positions he takes as pope. >> so the italian edition of the pope's book "to heal from corruption" is being released. it reflects ideas francis developed durg argentina's economic crisis in the 1990s. what did he do? can you elaborate? >> well, he began thinking about the issue of corruption and the economy and political life in the 1990s when argentina was going through an historic economic meltdown. basically he drew the conclusion that corruption was in some ways the worst kind of sin. his argument is that most

sinners at least carry the hope for forgiveness because on some level they recognize they're doing something wrong, whereas people who were on the take who have been bought off feel like they've won the lottery. in this book, it was his attempt to sort of puncture their conscience and say, look. this idea of pursuing individual gain at the expense of the common good is only going to carry you so far and eventually whether it is in this life or the next, you're going to have to answer for this behavior. it is a position that was of course very close to him, near and dear to his heart because of this situation in argentina. i would expect it is going to continue to be a mayor theme of his papacy. >> will it give us insight into how this new pope will deal with say corruption or even the child sex abuse scandals that have rocked the catholic church? >> i think it will, fredricka. one of the things about this book is that even though it is aimed primarily at corruption in the economy and in political life, he also acknowledges that the thread -- the menace of corruption exists everywhere,

including inside the church. i think this very strong sort of clean hands approach he takes in the book, this very strong rejection of the idea of corruption, will also carry over into how he confronts not only the child sexual abuse scandals in the church but also let's remember the vatican itself particularly in the form of the vatican bank has been dogged by accusations of financial misconduct and irregularity and so on. i think it would be very difficult for pope francis to given this strong anti-corruption track record he has not to be seen as somebody who will take a firm line against the idea of corruption also in the zone of life over which he has most direct control which is the vatican and the church. vatican analyst john allen in rome. okay. let's talk a little sports action on the greens. if tiger woods wince this week's pga tournament and he's leading by the way, starting the final round, he'll be back on top of the world rankings. if he gets a win.

the ncaa tournament is gaining momentum and bracket busting cinderella stories continue to unfold. andy, what gives? lots of surprises. >> lots of surprises, fredricka. experts said this year he a tournament would be wide open. last night gan za ga lost to wichita state. this afternoon another

juggernaut also went down. ten seed iowa state pulled even with two-seed ohio state in the second laugh but the buckeyes were bailed out. ohio state survives today, 78-75 and heads to the sweet 16 for the fourth straight season. >> i'm just very bloessed to be able to make a shot for this university like that. feels great. hopefully we can keep this thing going. >> the biggest upset of the tournament belongs to 15 had the seed florida gulf coast who stunned two-seed georgetown on friday. the eagles try to become the lowest seed ever tonight to reach the sweet 16. >> nothing's really spengt of us but we expect it of ourselves. all the pressure on all the teams we'll be playing on here out. i like the position we're in. >> no 15 seeds made the sweet 16. should and goal of ours, i would think. we'll tell our players that. thanks for reminding me.

>> florida gulf coast tips off against san diego state. ole miss squares off against lasalle. for in-depth analysis on today's tournament action head over to bleacherreport.com. tiger woods was looking for a record eighth win at bay hilda but mother nature would not coopera cooperate. two holes in, severe weather moved into the area. the tourpt has been suspended until 10:00 a.m. tomorrow with tiger holding a three-shot lead over the field. we'll have to wait another day to see if tiger can get the win and regain golf's number one ranking for the first time since october of 2010. certainly has been a long time coming for tiger. >> i wonder if this means a lot of calls in to sick on monday. people want to stay home and watch the tournament. that so much, andy. mazda motorsports has launched a campaign using young professional race car drivers to warn teens about the dangers of tevgsing and driving.

victor blackwell introduces us to one young racer who promotes have that very mess ang every time he he hits the track. >> drivers, come get in line. >> reporter: race car drivers on a racetrack. no big surprise. but the favorite to win this race is just 17 years old. >> half the field this side, half the field this side. >> reporter: he's tristan nunos from boca raton florida. >> my mom and myself feel safer driving on a racetrack as professional drivers than driving on the regular roads where people have no idea what they're doing. >> reporter: he revs up to about 150 miles per hour around this track. at that speed there can be any little distraction can be an injury, could be death. >> fatal. >> reporter: actually that can

happen at any speed. before the start of the 2012 racing season a little distraction off the track nearly created a major problem. >> i was with my mom in the car. we almost got in an accident. she was facebooking, distracted. >> we almost rear-ended somebody. it really hit us. he's like, mom, you got to put the phone down. >> so tristan and his mom, diane, had an idea to inspire other people, especially young people, to put the phone down by branding his car the don't text and drive car. >> we put it all over the car, put it on his suit, put it on the website and it just took off. >> you've got the bracelet because when they raise up their hand -- >> with the phone they see it. exactly. it just serves as constant reminder not to do it. >> reporter: hundreds of teens have pledged to not next and drive. some have even signed tristan's car as part of a pledge. >> it's just distracting. you get caught up in another world. completely separate from what you're trying to do. >> there's not really a lot of

teenage race car drivers out there. it was definitely good for them to go on to a teenager's car. >> i know we're not going to stop it but at least it will bring more awareness to people. >> woo! >> reporter: tristan was the big winner on this day at road atlanta. he tells teens who look up to him the key to his success on the track is the same key to staying safe on the road. >> you have to have 100% focus. >> reporter: mazda is working with a project called yellow light. it grants scholarships to teenagers who produce the best 60-second public service announcement against distract driving. go to projectyellowlight.com for details. >> thanks, victor, crossing the finish line with a winning message. when traveling to other cities and countries, the best way to get a real taste of the place is through the local food. cnn i-report has teamed up with

"travel & leisure" magazine to create a global list of 100 places to eat like a local. here's cnn with a sample of indian food from new delhi. ♪ r . >> reporter: when i want to eat like a local, i come to one of the most crowded areas in the city. gout to come in one of these. del i had is all about street food. it literally means a narrow street that sells these round flat breads sfufed with all kinds of ingredients. it is a local favorite. what i love about this place is just the madness of it all. you really feel like are you in the middle of all this action and it goent get more authentic than this. so there are apparently 45 different types here. i'm going to order the one

that's among the most popular here. here's my food. for less than $1 you can get an entire meal. this is the owner of this place. tooel te tell me, what makes this so special? >> it was started in 1972. >> the cooking is the same as the past 100 years? >> this is the same process. >> how many people come here every day? >> about literally thousand or 1,500 people come here and enjoy. >> i'm completely full but the whole point is not to stuff yourself with just these because this whole street is full of all kinds of delicacies. for instance, this place, they sell some of the best yogurt in

town. it is essentially yogurt with water. come here if you want to eat like a local. >> for more information, go to travel and leisure.com and click 100 places to eat like a local and see which i-reporters and restaurants made the final list. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] don't just reject convention. drown it out.

introducing the all-new 2013 lexus ls f sport. an entirely new pursuit. are you flo? yes. is this the thing you gave my husband? well, yeah, yes. the "name your price" tool. you tell us the price you want to pay, and we give you a range of options to choose from. careful, though -- that kind of power can go to your head. that explains a lot. yo, buddy! i got this. gimme one, gimme one, gimme one! the power of the "name your price" tool. only from progressive.

in washington a special

treat for some significant others some military vets. >> their husbands devoted their whole lives to the military and these women need to be pampered and taken care of. >> we're just really thrilled that everything came together and their outfits were provided, shoes were provided, hair and makeup done. limousine, everything is amazing. allows them for even a few hours just to have fun and focus on themselves. >> i feel like every woman is beautiful in their own way. makeup just enhances their beauty. i love seeing people, and a woman just happy like right after i do a makeover on them. it is like an instant like wow. >> this one here. >> our job is to dress ladies and make them look more beautiful. since we are doing this, we thought we'll do special way and

help them to look beautiful for the night. >> everyone looks amazing. what woman doesn't love fashion? it looks like the evening is going to be amazing. >> i think i did really good job. i'm not used to seeing her like this on a daily basis. this just makes me night probably about 100% more better. my wife is so pretty but she always is. she went to the beauty shop -- but she's always pretty. she looks phenomenal. >> she looks amazing. haven't seen her all day. >> i think she looks fantastic. all the time. >> this is what our country's all about. these young men putting their -- themselves in harm's way far our every day freedoms. that's what it's all about. >> one of the husbands, a quadruple amputee, was honored at the fashion show where the models were all active duty troops or veterans. it was organized by the non-profit luke's wings. in case you are wondering, the. women got to keep those designer

dresses and shoes. al pacino takes on phil spector tonight on hbo. it is a film about the legendary music producer's murder trial. but did the director get it right? his wife weighs in. [ lane ] are you growing old waiting for your wrinkle cream to work? neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair has the fastest retinol formula. to visibly reduce fine lines and wrinkles in just one week. neutrogena®.